Whistler

Definitions

from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition

Whistler, James Abbott McNeill 1834-1903. American painter whose subtle coloring and tonal harmony were influenced by musical aesthetics and Japanese art. His works include a portrait of his mother, entitled Arrangement in Grey and Black (1872).

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Examples

That is, one could only order things listed on the board, which will eventually mean that there aren't eggs or butter or something like that, but Jefe will go to the whistler and ask him how many cases of eggs or milk he needs, meaning Whistler doesn't have to use the board.

WHISTLER (NEWS1130) - There's nothing like a day on a mountain bike in the great outdoors, especially in Whistler but too many sports enthusiasts are making their way down the mountain on their butts instead of their bikes.

The murderer is a serial murderer of women who cuts off their hair, and whistles, so he is called the Whistler, and it had the opening that Brenda was the fifth victim of the Whistler and she died because she missed the bus.